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DEAR5IOND ATTACKS CANNON
the Illlnoisan Usa His Power for
Scfiah Pnrpjscs ,
DANVILLE STATESMAN RETORTS WARMLY
Colloquy ArlnoH Over nn Appropria
tion for tin ; Xcw Oolillcru' Home
at Danville , Where Mr.
C'nniion Live * .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. The house today
passed on urgent deficiency hill carrying
tl,7US43. Ono of the Hems , authorizing n
further expenditure of $520,000 for the
soldiers' homo at Danville , III. , for which
$150,000 was appropriated In the last sundries
bill , was used by Mr. DeArraond ( dem. , Mo. )
ns a basis for a bitter personal attack upon
Chairman Cannon , whoso home Is at Danville.
Thcro was a lively debate over thn provision
in the hill requiring the owners of bullion
iKrcaftcr to pay the cost of transporting
bullion from ateay ofllces to the mints. Mr.
licll ( pop. , Colo. ) argued that If the govern
ment declined to lay the cost of transporting
the gold would go to foreign mints. It was ,
lie Mid , another blow aimed nt the western
miner. Thcro was no reason why the govern
ment had not the came Interest In securing
the gold production of the country now that
It hod In the past.
' Mr. Shafroth ( sll. rep. , Colo. ) argued against
the proviso. Not content with the gold stand-
nrd , ho snld , this was an attempt to dis
courage the production of gold nnd still fur
ther appreciate Its power and value.
Mr. Cannon pointed out that If the law was
continued until assay olllccs wcro established 1J 1
on the Yukon the government -would have to
pay the mint price for gold In the Klondike
and thtci pay the cost of and assume all risks
Incident lo transporting It to the San Fran
cisco or Philadelphia mint. This law was a
bounty on gold mining. Why should It exist ?
Ho protested against trying to complicate It
wltli the financial question.
SHOULD INVITE GOLD.
Mr. Mcllao ( dem. , Ark. ) argued that the
gold discoveries In the Yukon furnished the
brat reason why the existing law should not
bo discontinued. The government should of
fer every Inducement to miners to bring their
golil to ltd mints.
Mr. Sayers ( dem. , Tex. ) supported the pro.
posed change In the government policy.
Thcro vi > js no more reason , ho said , why the
government r.hotild glvo a bounty to the
gold miners than to the cotton or wheat
growers. No other country , ho said , paid the
freight on bullion.
Mr. Llvtagston ( dem. , Ga. ) denied that this
proposition In any way aftccted the financial
lasue. He favored' It.
Mr , Kelley ( pop. , S. D. ) , Mr. Dockery ( dem. ,
Mo. ) and Mr. Illand ( dem. , Mo. ) opposed the
proviso. The latter In his remarks said the
prcecnt law was a part of the resumption act
of 1S79. It was Intended to encourage and
facilitate gold production and coupled with
It was the law providing for the sale of bonds
to provide gold. The encouragement of gold
production was the cheaper and better way
to procure gold. The now proviso was In
the Interest of bond sales.
After some further remarks by Messrs.
Simpson ( pop. , Kan. ) und Underwood ( dem. .
Ala. ) against the proviso , Mr. Hell's motion
to strike out was defeated 123 to 11.
Mr. DoArmond moved to strike out the
paragraph appropriating $100,000 for the con
struction of barracks nt the Soldiers' homo
at Danville , III. He called attention to the
fact that when the sundry civil bill was
passed nt the last session carrying $150.000
ifor the establishment of the Danville home , It
was then said that was all .the money which
would bo uskcd for.
DEAHMOND IS CAUSTIC.
Mr , DoArmond was exceedingly caustic In
his criticism of Mr. Cannon , who , ho said ,
after using his power on the ap-proprlatlons
commlttco to get the homo located at his
home town. Is now trying to take ? 500,000
more out of tno treasury.
Mr. Cannon , In liltf reply , 'was as sarcastic
ns his adversary. It was easy to scold. lion
praiseworthy the practice was was another
question. In the old days common scolds ,
Biich as the gentleman from Missouri , were
ducked at Hie town pump.
Mr. Cannon called attention to the fact
that this was the third time Mr. DeArmond
had attacked him on the score of thin
soldiers' home. He cxolalned that the last
commlttco on military affairs had reported
unanimously on establishing a new home at
Danville. Thcro was great necessity for It ,
us 18,000 veterans were sleeping in corri-
ilors , cellars and allies. The appropriation
commlttem after an exhaustive Investigation
on the merits of the question , had reported
tlm appropriation contained In the last sun *
dry civil bill.
Mr. Cannon asserted that there wcro
enough old soldiers Inmate ? of poor houses
to fill the now home. During his twenty
years' service on the appropriations commit
tee , In charge a < * ho hail ( been of appropria
tions covering millions In every part of the
country , Mr. Cannon Bald this was the only
time any intimation had ever been made that
IKI had a personal Interest In an appropria
tion.
.ATTACKS . CANNON'S METHODS.
"Mr. Cannon can make no defense , " ns-
uortcd MP DeArmond. "Ho abused his posi
tion , which should have been used for the
public good , Instead of for the good of the
people of Danville who are Interested in
town lots , And when such things arc
not allowed to go uncommentcd upon , " con
tinued .Mr. DeArmond , "he terms criticism
scolding. ! IIo refers to his record , Docs ho
regret his lost opportunities ? ( Laughter , )
llo appeals to his friends who know him to
testify to Ills ulnglcncss ot purpose and his
patriotism , when by methods ho dare not
and cannot defend ho gets n soldiers' homo
located at his home , and now asks for half
a million more , I am 'willing to bo a scold
If denouncing such things constitute a
ecold. " ,
'Mr. ' Cannon replied briefly , with a good
deal of feeling , but In good 'temper. ' Ho as
serted that this appropriation was justified
from every standpoint of the public serv
ice , "I thank God , " lie said , "that I have
not the heart to pose here and act the dema
gogue. This iwholo attack Is made because ,
Iierchance , I happen to llvo at Danville. I
will take my record In this and In past con
gresses and I will stand or fall on It. I
'Will leave the question to the house. If It
rwcro possible I would leave It to that side
of the house and I should not fear the vcr-
< llct. " ( Applause. )
Messrs. Henderson ( rep. , la. ) and W. A.
Stone ( rep. . Pa. ) spoke .briefly of tbo testi
mony showing the necessity for a new sol-
Olers' homo In the Mississippi valley and
the propriety of locating It at Danville.
iMr. DoArmond's motion was then defeated
Without division.
On motion , -Mr. Hell's ( pop. . Qolo. ) an
amendment was adopted providing for the
ourvoy and establishment of the eastern
boundary line of the Southern Ute reserva
tion In Colorado. .
Without further amendment the bill was
passed.
IMr , Hltt , from the foreign affairs com-
Itclilnffjrrltattd.tealjr , trailed Ecalpi , dry , Ililn ,
triil fallluK IIMr , cloanieil , purlded , auil Ucautl-
fled 1 > X warm thampoo ) wild CUTICUIU Bon- ,
and occailonal drcolnci of CUTICOI , parcit of
tmolllcuti , the grcatctt skin curci.
Treitment .will produce a clem , healthy cilp
Kith laiurUnt , luitroui hair , when all elio folli.
& > 14 tbrevtfeoQl tbt worU. Pvrrt * Para D Cut * .
Cm * . . Bob rrpiii. . l tiua ,
C3 * " llw U | 'l lti l.uinrUnl Jlilr- ll l tltt.
SKIHS OH
mlttcc. reported the diplomatic and consular
Appropriation bll | , ami at 6.45 p. m. the
house Adjourned.
Scrcrnl Cltlzrnx of town Arc In the
Il t.
"WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. The senate today
confirmed these nominations :
Henry K. Hoyer of Pennsylvania to be su
perintendent of the mint at Philadelphia.
To bo collectors of Internal revenue : John
\V. Patterson , Third district of lowaj John
W. Kemble , Fourth district of Iowa.
P. J. Mlnltcr , aesaycr In charge of the
assay omco at Dcadwood , S. D. ! L. A. Walker ,
meltcr of the assay office at Helena , Mont.
Postmasters : Iowa A. L. Wood , Winter-
set ; B. A. Tcellng , Charles City. Wyoming
P. L. Smith , Hawllns. Nevada H. P. Kraus ,
Ilcno. lArlzona J. T. Coulter , " Flagstaff ; W.
0. Kcltncr , ( Hobo ; J. J. Hodnott , Tempo ; A.
J. Qrlswold , Nogales. Illinois W. K. Cal
houn , Dccatur.
The senate also confirmed some minor
nominations In the revenue cutter service.
The nominations of Messrs. Calhoun at DC-
catur , III. , am ! Tcellng at Charles City , la. ,
wcro reconfirmed.
STII.I. TAt.lC O.V IIAWAUAX TIU5AT1' .
Sonntor DnvlN Contlintcn lilt Speech
CnintiiiMiccit TtiCMiluy.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. Mr. Chandler of
the committee on naval affaire In the senate
today secured the pass-igo ot a resolution
asking the secretary of the navy to furnish
a list of the active officers of the navy In
each corps , together with those who are at
sea , on shore duty and awaiting orders.
At 12:25 : p. m. the senate , on motion ot Mr.
DavU. chairman of the committee on foreign
relations , went Into executive session and
Mr. Davis continued hla' ' speech ca thu
Hawaiian treaty ,
AMI3M1S THTj KXI'OSITIO.V HIM. .
Mercer fiotw 1'rovlxlon Tncltr-il nil
Urn'-iil Dcllcli-ncy Appropriation ,
WASHINGTON , Jnn. 12. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) The amendment proposed by Mercer
to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill
relative to the exposition appropriation , mak
ing money available for selection , purchase ,
Installation and care of exhibit In addition. .
to transportation and return ns before pro
vided , was adopted by the house today.
Tills Killing KIIVOI-H Her.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Through the effective work of Hcpro-
scntatlvo Mercer the Treasury department
balded down today a decision in the applica
tion of P. 13. Her for a certain modification
of the rovcouo regulations. Her applied to
the Treasury department for a ruling as to
whether cans lnsld'3 ' of casks could be con
sidered us coming within the requirements
ot the revenue laws. This ruling waa asked
hi order that Her might enter the Japarwso
market with Omaha made products and com
pete wlih foreign countries for the trade of
Japan. The Treasury department examined
Into the matter closely , but finally declde-l
ugainst Her. Today , however , Mercer re
ceived the pleasing Information that Her
would bo permitted to use -two five-gallon
rar.j In ccio case and that Mils case would
bo ctusidcrcJ a single package for the pur
pose ot export trade. For fifteen years the
Treasury department has held that soparuto
car , hi casks could not bo passed by reve
nue officials as single packages.
Xot I'rlntril from Rfiiulno PInte.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. Claude M. Johns
ton , superintendent of the Diircau of Kn-
gravlng and Printing , today In an Interview
said : ' "In order to correct statements which
have appeared In the public press to th&
effect that the plates from which the coun
terfeit ? 100 silver certificates were printed
came from tbo Bureau of Engraving nnd
Printing or from an Impression surrep
titiously tnkc-n from the gcaulno plate , I
desire to fitato that the most careful exam
ination by the bureau experts has been made
on this note and unmistakable differences
between the genuine and the counterfeit
are apparent. The public Is assured that this
noifl was not printed from the genuine
plate. "
Democratic CoiiKrcNNloiinl Committee.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. Andrew J.
Hunter of the Ninth district of Illinois was
today elected the Illinois member of the dem.
oratic congressional committee. The elec
tion ends a vigorous fight that has been
waged In the rrnks of the democratic mem
bers of the Illinois delegation. All the mem.
bers of the democratic congressional commit
tee have now been elected except the Ten
nessee member. That delegation will make
Its choice -next week.
\oinlnatlniiH by the President.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. The president to
day sent the following nominations to the
senate : State Mark S. Urewer of Michigan ,
to be civil service commissioner ; Edwin H.
Conger of Iowa , to bo envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the United
States to China ; Charles Page Bryan of Illi
nois , to bo envoy extraordinary and mlniater
of the United States to R'razll ; Henry W.
Ftirnlss ot Indiana , to bo consul at Ilahla ,
IJrazil.
IMilliitellNt.M Kick Aialii.
WASHINGTON , Jan , 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Washington Philatelic society ,
at a meotlcig held K'st night , appolnteJ a
commlttco to formulate and present objec
tions of rcaldcut stamp collectors to f5o pro
posed Issue by the Postofllce department of
commemorative stamps for the Transmlssls-
slppl ExpcalMon. It Is not expected that ICio
protest will bo entertained by 'tho depart
ment.
Will Investigate Indian IynciriiiK.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. Commissioner
Jones of the Indian olllcu says an agent of
the bureau will bo sent to the scene of the
burning of the two Semlnolo Indians In
Oklahoma to ascertain the facts and assist In
the prosecution of the offenders. Dispatches
to the department attribute the trouble to
the sale of whisky to the Indians.
I'erNoiuil I'uraKruphN.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) C. J. Grceno left for Omuha today.
iMr. anl Mrs. W. J. Comiell have gone to
New York.
'A ' , L. Strong , formerly of Omaha , now of
Scdalla , Mo. , Is In the city Interested 'In promoting
meting a railroad and mining scheme InMis
souri.
llefcrri'd to n .Siilieoinnilttee.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The bill appropriating ? G5,000 for an
Indian congresa ut Omaha during the exposi
tion came up tctlay In tbo house committee
on Indian affaire and after a short discussion
It was referred to a subcommittee , of which
Ilcprraentatlvo Curtis of Kansas Is ciialr-
inuii.
KlndhiK- Place fur Ilryiin.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. The president
has under serious advtacment tbo tranrfcr of
Charles Page Ilryan from Uio Chinese mission
'to ' some other diplomatic pent end to this did
It Is unlerstod suggestions have been made
to Mr. Conger , the mlnUter to Drazll , that
ho exchange posts with Mr , Ilryan.
PertnlnliiKT to PoutiiHlcpN ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. ( Special Tele-
gram. ) Iowa appointments to fourth clasu
postcfllccs today were : Fiunk Petersta , at
Cullender , Webster county ; Ira Miller , at
High 'Point ' , Dccatur county ; Joseph F.
lleckel , at iMlneola , Mills county , and Jesio
Huddle , at Shambaugh , Page county.
CimtoiiiM lli'ct'lptx Incrcaxe ,
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. The customs re
ceipts today were $ SS9,024 , the heaviest alnco
the new tariff went Into effect. Treasury offi
cials arc gratified at the continued Increase
and confidently predict that the now law will
provide a surplus of revenue from now on.
Secretary 'AlKeiImproving. .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. Secretary Alger
Is reported today to bo ( itcadlly Improving.
Ills pulse la normal and his tcmperaturo
only six-tenths of 1 degree above normal ,
Dully TrciiNiiry Statement.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available cash balance. $23SS92OC2 $ ; gold re-
icrve , ; 1C1,819,1C5. , .4
AWFCL DISTRESS IN CUBA
Report ? of Great Suffering Are Polly
Authenticated !
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS NOT EXAGGERATED
Clinrlrn W. Itiiftftell , 'AmlMntit I'uKril
Stole * Attorney , iiiyn the 1'rlclit-
Jul Co ml III on .Mtiftt lie Seen
to lie llellevcil.
WASHINGTON , Jam 12. Hon. Charles W.
Russell , assistant United States attorney In
the Department of Justice , returned from
Cuba yesterday , where ho has spent two
weeks Investigating the conditions prevailing
on the Island. 'Mr. Russell said :
"I am very glad to be Interviewed on the
subject of Cuba , because I believe It to be a
solemn duty to humanity to make the
American people realize the distress which
exists there. Much has been written on the
subject , but Judging others by myself , I feel
quite sure that because we do not commit ,
or have In our history committed , such
Atrocities as Spain Is committing on that
Island , the American reading public regards
the representations ns biased by the pre
conceived opinions of newspapers , or greatly
exaggerated.
"I spent two weeks In Cuba , visited
Havana , went south to Jaruco , southeast to
Gulnes , northeast to Matanzas. eastward
about 200 miles through the middle of the
country to Domingo , Santa Clara and Sagua
la Grande. I vlsltcJ Madrlano , n short
distance west of 'Havana , and saw along the
road thirty or forty towns or stations. In
Havana I visited the Fosses , the hospital
prison , where I talked with the father of
Vangella Cosslo y Clsneros , and n place
called the Jacobus. I found reconccntrados at
nil of these places , and begging everywhere
about the streets of Havana.
"Tho spectacle nt the Fosses and Jacobus
house of women and children emaciated to
skeletons and suffering from diseases pro
duced by starvation was sickening. In Sagun
I saw some sick and emaciated little girls
In a hospital , started three days before , and
saw a crowd of reconccntrados with buckets
getting ft small allowance of food doled out
to them In a yard.
FOUR LEFT OUT OF ELEVEM.
"In an old sugar warehouse I saw stationed
around the Insldo wall the remnants of
twenty or thirty Cuban families. In one
case the remnant was two children of 7 or 8
years. In another case \ talked to the people
In broken Spanish. There wcro four Indi
viduals , a mother , a girl of 14 , and two ciulto
small girls. The smallest was then suffering
from malarial fever. The next had the signs
on her hands with which I'had become famil
iar , of having had the berl berl. These four
wcro nil that the order of concentration had
left allvo of eleven.
"At San Domingo , where two railroads Join ,
the depot was crowded with women and chil
dren , one of the latter , .is I remember , being
swollen with the berl berl , begging In the
most earnest way of passengers.
"San Domingo Is little more than a rail
road station , but at present It has a consid
erable population living In the cabins Hutched
with the tops of royal palm trees captured
of the survivors of the other reconccntrados.
The huts are ranged close toscther In a little
clump , nnd the conccntrado order required ,
and apparently still requires , these people to
live within a circle of small block houses
commonly dignified In the dispatches by the
name of forts. Of course , they had no worlt
to do , no soil to till , no seed to plant , nnd
only begging to live on.
"I do not know the exact measure of
the dead line circle drawn around them , but
there was certainly nothing within It on
which a human being could subsist , and
nlso , certainly , If any order had really
permitted them to go a short distance fur
ther out , they had not gone and wcro not
going. Practically , they are prisoners.
BEGGARS INVADE THE CARS.
"At every ono of the numerous slopping
places along me roau a. niiunai < .um.-iii" . .
of huts could toe seen and at most of
them beggars , often nice-looking women
and children , invaded the care. Between
the stations , although I traveled'.by day
light , as the trains do not run at night , and
WES as observing as possible , I saw no
signs of the reconcentracos going away
from the forts. If they had gone it takes
seed , instruments , land and three or four
months to raise the vegetables which could
bo produced , and nowhere away from the
block houses was. 'there any slgu of vege
tables growing.
"Near the larger towns the circle of con
centration seemed to bo somewhat larger
and some planting of vegetables , 'tobacco
and rice seemed to be going on. At this a
very few persons , possibly some of them
rcconcentrados , found employment.
"There was no Indication of a cessation
of hostilities by the Insurgents. If they do
not voluntarily cease , their tactics arc not
such ithat Spain can conquer them before
the rcconcentrados will have the finishing
stroke , ibui the speedy termination of the
war would not save many of them. What
they need Is Instant pecuniary assistance to
the extent of $20,000 a day distributed by
our consuls.
"Whether congress should make an ap
propriation as In the caeo of San Domingo
refugees and other cases. Is not for mo to
say , but 1 'beg ' the charitable people to be
lieve the statements of Tact which I have
made and to realize what they mean. "
COXFER ON FOKKIOV MISSIONS.
Sixth A n nun 1 ' 3lffHti f of the Uriro-
Kcnliitlvc-M of the ClmrolirM.
NEW YORK , Jon. 12. The sixth annual
conference of foreign missionary beards held
Its second session today in the Methodist
building. Rev. C. H. Lamson , D. D. , of
Hartford , president or the American board ,
Boston , presided. A feature of the meeting
was the reading of a report concerning
"Student Volunteers and Candidates , " by
f ov. C. H. Daniels , D. D. , of Boston , secre
tary of the homo department of the Ameri
can board , It says in part :
The Held of this movement Is In the In
stitutions of higher learning ln the United
States ami Canada , and from these Insti
tutions Ut ) membership IH taken. Its pur-
posi ) Is to bring , to the attention of nil
aUulents the claims of foreign missions , with
11 view to Increasing the missionary force
nnd also fostering an aggressive missionary
spirit among the educated leaders at ham ! .
The policy for 1S3S Is to visit every Insti
tution of higher learning on this continent ;
to make the records so complete aa to beef
of s-.TvIco to the boards ; to Increase study
classes by M per cent ; to Increase subscrip
tions to the "student volunteer ; " to make
the church familiar with the plans ; to
make the coming convention In Cleveland
one of power ; to help uolve the financial
problems of the 'boards , and to secure vol
unteers with lilirli qualifications.
Contributions from students have In
creased from less than tZi.OCO to above
{ 10,000. Classes have been conducted In
twenty-four of the theological seminaries.
Classes have also been farmed In nearly
2JO preparatory schools , colleges , unlversl-
tlo anil professional schools ,
Fill-TV ATTI2.VI1 TUB COXFUUKXCH.
I'OIUlllMti Co ill ill HUM ! .Mt'C-tx llchlllil
CIllMI-ll DOOI-N.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 12. The conference called
by the national organization commlttco of
the people's party went Into executive session
at Masonic hall today with about fifty nrcic-
inent populists present. Most of UIOSQ lu at
tendance were known as mlddlo-of-tho-road-
ers , very few members of the national e.xecu-
tlvo commlttco of the party who had been In
vited having appeared.
The morning session of tbo conference was
occupied chiefly with the reading of letters
of prominent populists 'who ' could not bo
present , but who expressed sympathy with
the object of the gathering.
At a meeting of the committee held In
ths ! city , November 23 , a call waa Issued
setting forth the purposes of the present
meeting , which .were that all populists op
posed to fusion were Invited to assemble and
consider the advisability of making perma
nent organization ; to Issue a call for a na
tional nominating convention , to bo held the
first Wednesday In April , 1S98 , end state con
ventions to elect delegates the third Wednes-
dan In March. 189 $ . Along with this agree
ment was a brief platform of principles favor-
Ing Abe Mute paper money the free coinage
of gold anl : silver , the Issjftnco of nil money
by the national government , opposition lo
trusts and nllen owncrshtt&of lands , and
In fnvor of the povcnnnmt ownership of
railroads ami telegraph JJpf/s.
The conference will prlpAbly be In session
two daye. " *
Mnjor llniuly Ixilil nt Hcnt.
BERLIN , Va. , Jan. 11 The body of
Major M. P. Handy arrftVilshere yesterday
afternoon and was takrfaJrectfy : ; : to Buck
ingham cemetery. The funeral was attended
only by relatives of the deceatcd , Includ
ing his widow , his eon , WflUui Han.ly ot
Chicago , his brother. 13. O. Handy of Now
York , and F. A. 0. Handy ot Washington.
BATTLING THE ClIBlINC MOTH
ii-
( Continued from ScMrih Page. )
urer ; J , M. Calder of Tatnora , F. J. Radc-
rr.acher of Crete nnd F.V. . Rodenbrock of
Nebraska City os directors. The orpinlza-
tlon , although only one year old , shows a
very prospsroun condition. Four hundred
and fourteen polices have been Issued.
amounting to $301,149.30 , the mimber of
members being 355. There Is a reserve fund
aubject to call ot $4.603.01.
IMcnly of Knori Cattle.
ALUAXOK. Neb. , Jan. 12. ( Special. ) At
no tlmo alnco the entrance of the sand hills
by stockmen have there been as many good
cattle as at present and they are doing well.
The winter has been open nnd not much
feeding has 'been required. The whole sec
tion of country embraced us the sand hills
Is ono Immense pasture 'field nnd everybody
Is getting rich. It can 'bo safely said 'that '
not ono man out of each 100 of the cattle
men In the hills Is without a bank account
and one of good size.Many men In the hills
that eight years ago Were poor today are
worth 'thousands. '
' > " ' Toll" .
YORK , Neb. , Jan. 12. ( Special. ) John
Belts , a well known druggist of North York ,
wi-s arrested last evening on the charge ot
selling liquor without a druggldt's license.
William Dodd , n youag nun who was re
cently jailed , for Intoxication and disturbing
the peace , Is the complaining witness. He
sayo that on January 1 nnd S he secured two
drinks of whUky for 20 cents. Belts ap
peared before the county board las.t night
and was released on his own recognizance
of $200 to nppoir for hearing January IS.
I.oolclnp : for a' MOI-HI : Tlilc-f.
YORK , Neb. . Jan. I ? . ( Special. ) The po
lice of the surrounding cities and towns have
been notified to arrest a man giving the
name of George Smith , who Is driving n
\uluablo team of gray horses that belong
to G. W. Miller , a liverymen at this place.
Last Saturday the man left a scmwny team
of biyo at the barn and engaged the gray
team , taylng that ho waa doing considerable
driving and wanted fresh honscs. Ho prom
ised to come back Saturday or Sunday. Ho
has not been seen since.
Chtu-Kt-il ivttli Theft.
BB-RLIN , Neb. , Jan. 12. ( Special. ) David
O. Tail today maJo complaint before Judge
A. F. Young , charging C. H. Elmcndorf , a
prominent farmer and polltlcl-in. manager of
the Turlington stock farm three mllca south
of this place , with feloniously stealing from
the person a br.-nk chock amounting to $15 ;
also charging Ills two hired men , I'eter
Pierce end David Armstrong , with trespass
on his enclosed ground. Warrants were is
sued for all three and Constable II. S. Little-
field icade the arrest , i "
Insui-Miic-o Coniiiiny .M . > c'tlnpf.
TEKAMAH , Neb. , Jau , )2. ) ( Special. ) The
Burt County Farmers' Mutual Insurance
compiny held its annual meeting at the court
houro In this city ycstcntay afternoon and
re-electoJ all Its old fllcjers. There wore
also a few changee made , ki the by-laws.
Hereafter thrashing machines will be ex
cluded from this company's , llt and country
schocl houses and diuqohcs will be taken as
double-rate risks. . V  , ( ,
< lloir Clioli'rii.
TRENTON , Neb. , Ja . 12. ( Special. ) The
ravages of cholera arf rapidly , diminishing
the hogs In the east halt of the county.
Hundreds have died , representing thousands
of dollars of value. The disease Is slowly
working west. This Is the first cholera that
has ever been known In the county and the
farmers are at a loss to know what has
caused It at this time.
S\vln > llrcciloraAssociation. .
LINCOLN' , Jnn. 12. ( Special. ) The State
Swlno Breeders' association and the Improved
Stock Breeders' association will meet In Joint
Besslon In this city January 18 , 19 and 20.
An Interesting program has been prepared ,
with paperrf and discussions not only on1 the
hog , but on dairy cowa , sheep and other
Gtoclr.
llelil for Trliil.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Jan. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Lawrence Cheesam , the young fel
low who was arrested yesterday for robbing
A. Ollphant of ? 1S , had his hearing today
before 'County ' Judge 'Bowen ' , and was bound
over to the dlstt'lct court In the sum of $500.
Ho failed to furnish ball.
il'aiil Out for Cattle.
ALUIANCE , Neb. , Jan. 12. ( Special. )
More than $ GOO,000 has been paid out for
cattle at the Alliance yards since last sum
mer and they are still cv.nlng and still buy-
Ing. The Alliance yards are probably the
largest and best equipped yards on the
Wyoming division.
Acrlilt'iitiil Shooting ; .
PLAiTTSMOUTH , Neb. , Jan. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) Whllo climbing a fence near
Union this afternoon , County Treasurer A.
R. Elkenberry accidentally discharged a load
of rabbit shot Into his right foot , inflicting
a wound which will probably necessitate
amputation ,
i.VHiriiHlm .VOWHotiM. .
Considerable counterfeit silver money Is In
circulation in and around Eustls.
The contract has been let fct- the building
of a now Congregational cluirch at Eustls.
The wife of L. II. Thornburs. editor of the
Alexandria Argun , presented him with twins.
four hundred and fifty bushels of popcoin
were marketed at Hebron before the holi
days.
B , B. Smith , a well known newspaper man ,
has purchased and assumed control of the
Long 1'lno Journal.
The Wymorci Arbor State , which has com-
Oleted its twenty-third volume , has been
edited by Colonel Dodds for the last sixteen
years.
The local chicken men are trying to make
arrangements for -poultry show to bo held
la Ciay Ccaitcr In connection with the farm
ers' institute FcbrunryrlSJ
Herman Schnclderelt. .a' ' } 4-ycar-old boy of
Bccwster , was acclderfta'Uy,1 shot and killed
by his father. They w rcjhusking , corn , and
the father had the gun lu.JiLi hand when t'le
team started to run. In attempting to head
oft the team the gunjwas accidentally dis
charged. | * jp
A long expected chaq'ge , , has taken place In
the management of thoiXuvcs County Journal
at Chadron. Rev. A , R. Julian has purchased
tfio plant and placed B. W. Julian in ciiargo
as manager and city Editor. W. J. Wright ,
who had charge of the Journal for about flvo
yeaia , has a position1'with the Gazette at
Colorado Springs , Colo.-
Hon. Frank Baccn 6f ( Gothenburg , better
known as Alfalfa Bacon , threshed 350 bushels
of alfalfa seed last wegk , ' that will bring
$1.000. Ho has left tlm lirfy. which will feed
100 focad of cattle , and his'hogs are thriving
on Its roughness. That alfalfa Is a good
paying crop needs no better demonstration
than the above uhowiog. This was on eighty
acres of land three miles south of Gothen
burg.
Recently while one of the sons of George
D. Smith , living northwest of Norfolk , was
out hunting ho received a wound that may
result In the loss of one of his legs. Ho was
carrying his gun slung over bin left arm
when the weapon was accidentally dis
charged. The force of the explosion thi-cw
the gun to the ground , when the other barrel
went off , the charge striking him In tbo calf
of the leg. The lower part of that muscle
was torn away as well as four or flvo Indira
of tbo small bone In tbo back part of the leg.
After the accident the young ma a was com
pelled to crawl about half a inllo before he
could get assistance.
ED1ICNDS TALKS ON FINANCE
Presents Monetary Commission's Views to
Honsa Committed
DOUBLE STANDARD IS IMPRACTICABLE
Itlmrlnlllftiil XCVPP I2la * K.x-
ccitt ut n Flptlnn of l.ntv mill Tlicti
RUVOP in rnel3tn1 > llljn
I'rline llciiulttc. ,
WASHINGTON , Jem. 12. Tbo monetary
commission os given a hearing today by
the liouso commlttco on banking nnd cur
rency on the commission's bill proposing n
comprehensive jcvlslon of the currency. Es.
Senator EJniunilij of Vermont , chairman of
the commission , headed the delegation anil
with him were cx-Sccrctary of. the Treasury
Kalrchlld of New York , J. W. Fries of North
Carolina ( representing the gold democratic
ficiillme-.t .it. ibo ( uiuh , T , J. Hush of AM-
uaiiia , and Juilgo U. S. Tyler of Indiana ( rep.
resenting ( hit middle west. ) Secretary Gage
was nlso present , accompanied by the so-
HtltpV of the iroisury. The he.ulng ot-
tiuctcd much I'lfti'.rcdt , a number of inemborn
of .tho house , accompanied by women , being
present :
Mr ; Edmunds was the drat speaker. 11s
said : "Tho fundamental prlnslplo which the
commission had felt was to be considered In
establishing n stable currency waa first to
know What the standard of value In this
country Is and Is to be. On this there wcro
many divergent views nmong financial au
thorities. M.iny believed , and ho was one-of
these , that It was Impotslblo to have more
than cno standard of values. If this be true ,
then the question Is , what Is the btvt otnml-
ard ? The experience of the world , Mr. Ed
munds said , was that the best standard was
the one subject to least change , one to which
all other values mo.it readily adjusted them ,
selves ; one which will be the enmo when the
transaction closes ca It was when It was
opraed. The commission felt that such a
thing ns a double standard had never cxlsteJ
In the world through natural operations.
There had been double standards established
hv law. lint never In fact. When It came to
an actual standard , there could ibo but one. "
EXPERIENCE OP THE WOULD.
Mr. Edmunds referred to the experience of
the great cations of the world , "all show
ing , " he said , "that a single standard meant
stability and safety , while legal ( attempts at
double standards meant disaster and panic.
Prom this universal experience , " Mr. Ed
munds tali ] , "ho imd his associates hod come
to the conclusion that the first principle on
which to 'base a currency was to have ono
standard , and that golll Is the best stanfianl ,
because It Is the mcst stable of all standards
of value. Feeling that ono standard was es
sential end that gold was the best of these
the commission was brought to the gold
standard ns Its first proposition. That ,
however , did not exclude the use of silver
or any other metal to the largest extent that
they could bo maintained on an equality with
the ono fixed and Invariable etcadard of goM.
That conclusion wjs reached , " Mr. Edmunds
added , "with no prejudices , with no private
political considerations , but solely from the
conviction of those commissioners represent
ing the various sections of the country. "
Mr. Edmunds then took up the proposition
of the commission's bill proposing u retire
ment of Unltcdj States notes , explaining and
urging this on the line of the commission's
report. lie closed with a strong appeal for
early action.
Representative Cox ( dem. , Tcnn. ) pro
pounded a series of questions Intended to
bring out that the effect of the bill would
bo to convert all debts , public and private ,
into gold obligations.
NOT APPLICABLE TO CITIZENS.
( Mr.'Edmunds answered that It would con
vert bvery government obligation except a
few of minor form , into gold obligations , and
stated broadly tnp effect would be to make
all United States obllgntions payable In gold.
But ns to private obligations , between citi
zens , Mr. 'Edmunds ' airswered emphatically
in the negative.
Mr. Walker asked If the bill was designed
to change the .legal tender quality of the
standard silver dollar.
Mr. Edmunds answered that It would not.
The only purpose was to give the silver dollar
a distinct reference to ono fixed standard
without making a ratio. Existing conditions
were not changed , but doubts were removed.
Mr. Walker suggested the question of ex
pediency In carrying so largo a question be
fore the house of representatives , with 35G
members ready for months of debate.
Mr. Edmunds replied ) that the commission
had reported what it deemed to bo essential
and right to a proper adjustment of the cur
rency and It desired to stick to that right
thing d splto questions of expediency. This
brought a round of applause , the first of the
day.
Representative New.lands ( sll. , Nev. ) dis
cussed with Mr. Edmunds the effect of the
bill In contracting the currency. Mr. Ed
munds did not believe the contraction would
occur , or that bank reserves would bo in
juriously affected by having the supply of
greenbacks ! limited and In part displaced by
the demand for gold. Mr. Newlunds asked
If the world had a sufficiency of gold.
"Not sufficiency of gold or of virtue. " an
swered Mr. Edmunds , "and that Is why we
are struggling for both. It was this that
led to the rush to Klondike. "
DciilliM or it Day.
MADRID , Jan. 12. General Gouzalos
Muncz , the new captain general of I'orto
Rico , died Immediately after his arrival
there.
MADISON , WIs. , Jan. 12. Justice A. W.
Newman of the state supreme court , who
fell on. an icy sidewalk yesterday and sus
tained a fracture of the skull , died today.
Judge Newman was 64 years of ago and had
'been ' a member of the supreme court for the
last four years.
RISING CITY' , Neb. . Jan. 12. ( Special. )
Mrs. Dr. J. II. East died suddenly last night
of blood poloantag. The funeral will occur
Friday at 2 o'clock.
KIllKN llllllKll < < ! ' MllNldll.
The King's Daughters of the Church of
thu Good Shepherd gave a most enjoyable
entertainment nt the residence of U. A.
MacAllaster , 2021 AVIrt street , lust evening.
The parlors of the handsome building were
"prettily " decorntod nml eac'i event on the
program passed oft with commendable
Bmootliness. Part 1 consisted of u piano
solo rendered by Mrs. Lent , vocal solo by
MIHH Huriihain , a duet , mandolin and guitar ,
by Messrs. Homnn nml Schnc4der a vocal
number by Mr. Will ( McCuno anil a violin
duo by MIHH Martin nml Prof. Hat-tens , with
Miss IleykiiiH as accompanist , 'illss ' Jmow-
ski opened the second half of the program
with n piano polo which was ono of the
best of the evening , A voc.il'election by
Mr. HlKKlna follG > , ved , with a recond num
ber by Prof. HaeteiiH nnd Mlm Martin The
vocal solo , "What the Chimney Sxr.j , " re
ceived a hearty encore nnd was ono of the
hits of the entertainment. It wn-j .sur.ff by
Mr. Coon. The concluding number was a
vocal BQlo by Miss IJown. UcfrcM-nu'nta
wcro nerved and the ontprtalnmunt was ren
dered complete by general Hocl.iolllty.
lAliiiHeil by u Uriiiil.-i-n Hiixliiinil.
Martha Holmes , 37 years old , wna taken
Into the Tlescua mission , ut Eleventh nnd
Dodge streets , last night seriously injured
by her drunken husband. Mrs. Holmes Is
a white woman and WUH married t-lplit
years ago to Henry Holmes , who Is n
negro , a drunkard and a garbagu hauler ,
and her Ufa has been wretched ever since.
Last night Holmes came homo drunk to
their room lit Fifth and Pine streets ,
knocked her down and kicked her In the
stomach and face , Mrs. Holmes' face in
discolored and bruised and a gash la cut
Herons her mouth. The man then threw
her our of the house and after wandering
about for BO mo time nho llnnlly cama to
the iteHcuo mlHHlon , Mrs , Holmes belongs
For Infants and Children.
to ri prominent nrul wealthy family In
flloux < .Mly , wliKh Inn mndo nunuruus ef
forts to reclaim her , but ehp hrt nlwnya
returned to Hclmos. The latter linn abused
her on othfr occasions nnd during ono
mlsumK-r.Mhndintr mnde an effort to kill
her with a knlfo.
JIOPH TO AVOII ) A.t'lMUSIXO. ' .
Autliorltlr * Will Knilrhvor < o ICerp
the Itullntin Don-Hi
MUSCOQEB , I. T. , Jan. 12. Marshal Ben
nett left today with his deputy , Tludd
I < cdbotler , for the scene of the In
dian trouble , A trcop of cavalry is now
on the way to the Scmluolo nation rfml will
arrive there some tlmo today. Marshal Den
nett Is well liked by the Semlnoles , who
unanimously endorsed him In council for
marshal of the northern district of the In
dian Territory niU ho has had numerous
personal Iclcgrams from persons In the
Semlnolo nation askUig Mm to como at coco.
On account of his popularity with the Semi-
nolcs Marshal Ilcunctt , It Is hoped , will bo
able to Induce them to lay down their arms
nnd return In peace to their homes , and no
further trouble Is expected after ho arrives
In the nation.
Information received hero from Oklahoma
s to the effect that 100 armed citizens have
started from that place for Earlsboro on n
special twin to head oft the bloodthirsty
Scmlnoles nnd prevent n repetition of the
Maud postoffico affair.
KANSAS CITV , Jnn. 12. Suppressed ex
citement prevails over the meager reports
from the Indian Territory of Hie uprising of
the Scmlnoles. Nothing more definite than
last night's statement that ICO Indians had
started on the watpalh from Earlboro , that
they were killing all the whites whom they
mot nnd that the whites were arming nnd
flurrying their families out of the country ,
has been received. Although many stories
which wcro not bocne out by the facts had
previously been circulated from the terri
tory , so persistent have been the rumors that
the Scminolcs would nv igo the burning of
two of their number that further and au
thentic reports ore Awaited with fear and
dccad. Indian Territory Is settled principally
by whites from this part of the country , tmd
Hie anxiety of their friends and relatives
here may easily be Imagined.
WICHITA , Kan. , Jan. 12. A special to the
Bcaccn from Earlboro , I. T. , says : Scout/ '
sent out from hero last night nrn coming
back and report the Creek and Semlnolo In
dian uprising a fake.
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. Secretary Ullss
called nt the War department today nnd had
an Interview with Acting Secretary Mclkle-
lohn rpRiieetltiir tlm rennrted Indian outbreak
among the Scmlnoles of the Indian Territory.
Secretary llllss had with him n dispatch re
ceived from Agent Wisdom concerning gen
erally the published statement of the burnIng -
Ing of the two Scmlnoles charged with as
saulting and murdering a woman , but adding
that ho did not apprehend any further dlfll-
culty.
Later the War department telegraphed to
General Drooke nt Chicago , commanding the
Department of the Mlsourl , for Information
ns to the situation In the Semlnolo country.
It. may bo that nothing will bo done until
General Hrooko Is heard from , though the
present Intention of the department Is to
have some troops sent from Fort Reno or
Fort Sill to the scene of the reported out
break.
TIIM 'ItUAIiTV ' MAUICKT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on' flic Wednesday ,
January 12 , 1S9S :
WARRANTY DEEDS. I
South Omaha Land Co. to Untile
AuIlckP , ttlfc lot 3 , block 331 , South
Omaha $ 1S |
C. A IJust to .1. A. Palmqulst , lot fi ,
block ( ! , Popplcton Park 2,300
J. A. Talmqulst to S. A. Palmqulst ,
uml.i < ! of same 1,230
M. J C Ilyan nnd husband to John
McQuado et nl , lot 21 , block 10 ,
Corrlgnn Place SW !
S. A. Palmqulst nnd husband to C. A.
Rust , lot IS. block 1 , Hnnscom Place -l.CCO
QUIT CLAIM DEEIDS.
Gustnv Spraktlcs and wife to Kmma
Anderson , s 82 feet of lot 1 , block 2 ,
Credit Foneler add 1
Emma Anderson to Gustav Spraktlcs
ct al. same 1
J K Kbersole , trustee , to German S.
ink. , lots 1 and 2 , block 9 , Reed's
First add 2
UKltJUS.
Special master to Frank Thompson ,
uxecutor , et al , lot 7 , block 1 ,
Orchard Hill 200
Sheriff to F. J. Kent , lot 1 , block 5 ,
Missouri Avenue Park Su
Special master to II. S. Hall , s 30 feet
of lot C , block 1 , llostrs & H.'s add. . . . 1,200
Total amount of transfers $11,5G
FOII TOIIAVS AVISATHKH.
It Will He Pnrtly Clouiljivltli AVc-Nl-
i > rly Wlnil * .
WASHINGTON , Jan. 12. Forecast for
Thursday : i
For Nebraska Partly cloudy weather ;
westerly winds.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy weather ;
southwesterly winds.
For1 Iowa Fair , preceded by snow In the
southeastern portion ; northerly winds.
For Missouri Generally fair ; colder In
southeastern portion ; northerly winds.
For Kansas Generally fair ; westerly
winds.
For Wyoming Fulr ; variable winds.
I.oni-1 IHocoril.
OFFICI3 OF THE WEATHER UUREAU ,
OMAHA , Jan. 12. Omaha record of rainfall
and tempcratura compared with the corresponding
spending day of the- last three years :
1S9S. 1S97. 1S5R. 1S03.
Minimum temperature . . . " 0 20 H2 8
Minimum temperature . . . 2 ( . 19 21 12
Average tcmperaturo . . . . 2S 2-1 M t
Rainfall 10 .32 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1K07 ;
Normal for the uay
Excess for the day 10
Accumulated cxcsss since March 1
Normal rainfall for the day . 02 Inch
Excess for the day . .OS Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 . 19.91 Inches
Deficiency .sinco March 1 . 10.fi ! Indies
Bxccss for cor. period , 1897 . 0.30 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period , 1S9C. . . . 11.2
rlN from .Stadium at H p. in
Seventy-fifth meridian time.
T Indicate ! ) trnca of iireclpltntlon.
I * AW13LH1I , Local forecast Official.
TREflTRIEHT
FOR W ! (
TRIAL WITHOUT EXPENSE.
Tbo famous Appllanconml ItcmcilloH of
the RrloModlcnl Co. nowlortbu first tlmo
offered ontrlnl ivltbnutoxpt nsn to tiny
honust man. Not u dollar lo lie pulil
lu advance. Cure Hffccta of lirrora
or RXCGSSCB In Old or Younir. Mnnlmod
Fully He-stored. IJow lo Ilnlargo and
Btrcngtliua Woalr , Undovclnpcd Portions
of Body. Absolutely unfailing Homo
Treiitracnt. No 0. o. I ) , or other ocliomo.
A plain oirur by n firm of
ERIE MEDICAL CO
MADE IVIE A
AJAX TABLUTS rOBITIVELY CUKE
Erjr , Impotcucj , HlovplconOM , etc. . causal
7 Abueo or other I'loouoa end Indis
cretion * . Tltru iiuMilu unit turelu
ruetoro Lost Vitullir In old or young , uud
lit u inaa lor ttudjr , tiuslottu or morrlnce.
. , - , . , . I'rerent Jmanltr und Coniuinptlon It
tflkon lu titne. Ihelrnso nhows Imraodlato ( niprovo-
meet and oHecta a iUHE ; nhoro all other fall In-
Ut DIKJO lidTloB ( ha eennlnoJai TnliliiU , Tlier
ItaTOcuredthoukandsand Mlllcurejoa. Woclr a IXHJ-
Itlfa wrltUia iruaranUA to effect a care IXHJlo
oachcuoor refund lha tnonej. Price
For * ale In Omuna by Jaini * Fortyti Ki
Hill street.
Kuhn & Co. . Utb ana Uouilai StmU. _ j ,
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT
ITOIIIXO rn.Ks AMI OTiinn. IIKOTAU
ot ni.is : IJASII.V
MW AMI SAFU
A Krttinrknlilc Annilior of Citron Mndfl
l > > - the I1 } rn in lit I'llr Cnrp.
About cine person In every four suffers
from some form of rectal disease. The moit
common and annoying la Itching piles ) , Indi
cated by warmth , slight moisture and In
tense , uncontrollable Itching In the parts
affected.
The usual treatment has been some Mmplo
ointment or < mlvc , which sometimes glvaa
temporary relief , but nothing like n perma
nent euro can bo expected from such super'
ndal treatment
The only permanent cure for Itching pile *
yet discovered U the Pyramid Pile Cure.
not only for Itching piles , but for every
other form of piles , blind , bleeding or pro
truding. The first application gives In-
stnnt relief nml the continued use for n
short tlmo causes a. permanent removal
ot the tumofH or the small pnrnsltcs which
cnuso the Intense Itching and the discomfort
of Itching piles ,
Many physicians for rt long time supposed
that the remarkable relief afTonled by the
Pyramid IMlo euro was because It was sup
posed to contain cocaine , opium or similar
drugs , but such Is not the case , A recent
careful analysis of the remedy showed It
to bo absolutely free from any cocaine ,
opium , or In fact any poisonous , Injurious
drugs whatever.
For this reason the 1'yrnmlil Pllo Cure Is
probably the only pile cure extensively TCC-
ommcnded by physicians , because It Is HO >
safe , so prompt In the relief afforded nnd so
far as known the only positive euro for
piles except a surgical operation.
In ono year the Pyramid Pllo Cure hnH
become the best known , the safi-t nml the
moat extensively sold of any pile cure before -
fore the public.
Nonrly all drnsglsts now sell It nt COcta
nnd $1 per package.
Aildres.M the Pyramid Co. , Marshall ,
Mich , for book OH cause nml cure of piles
nnd also hundred ! ! of testimonials from all
parts of the United States.
If surt'erlnRfrom any form of piles ask
your druggists "or a package of Pyrnmlil
Pile Cure anil try It tonight.
To llvo Is what you wcro born for.
And you were boril to llvo a good , happy
and a satisfying life. Docs your life satisfy ?
At times you wish yourself dead. That la
duo to weakness. The thing that produces
weakness Is cxecso. Have you gone to ex
cess In anything ? You had better face the
cano n % It Is. You know full well that you
are suffering > and still you want to hide the
fjot ! Bo Just to yourself. Folllea that are
part ot your lite cannot bo forgotten per
haps , but they can bo compensated for. You
may think -not. Let liioso who have had !
similar experiences to your own tell you
how. Get down to SCIMO and learn that you
can bo a
la
A whole mnnl A flrniiff mnnt
A Krnml man I Perhaps It Is worth wlillc to tell
you that "lludynn" lias inailp erring peoioi
like yourself hnpiiy. It may benefit you to know
tlint ft cannot lie obtained on this whole ilnlm
hut nt the llutlsonlan Institute. It IB IntcrcMinp
for you to Know that nt least 12 000 eflfcs wt uo
t'mn your own have been permanently curcil by
"lludynn. " Would you llkq to licnr how nrnno
people Eiii-nk ot this maker or men ? If you woulil
the Information will lie tent you glmlly. If you
nre nfrald that you have abused your great
opportunities nnd perhaps lost them altogether
you must set that Idea out of your head. Mnku
sure of this fact "Hudyan" will cure you.
Then why not
cMilnrH mill t 'stliiioiiliiln fi-oo. " ! ! < > -
lilooil c-iiro" Klrculiirn frt-f too !
Moillonl mlvlee frc too ! If you nr
III , nml rt-iilly want to wi-t wll , why
not write to or tMiiiNiilt ( lii' < - fiiiuniiH
iloctor f It won't cost j-on H iiiucU
IIH the price uC ti'trc-et car fare.
Stockton Ellis Streets.
SAN FRANCISCO , CALIFORNIA.
nnai
And Surgical Instittita
CONSULTATION
Chronic , Nervous anil Private Diseases
nnd all WHAKNI'.SB C ! CM
mid EViC.i'j '
II YDIlOCKLi : and VAUICOCEr.r ; iiu.innnontly n-i
BiicccHKfully cared In cvory cuso.
HIXJOU AND SKIN UIHU.IBRH. Sere Spots , Pirn
en , Scroful n. TiniiorH , Teller. Krzonm and IllooJ
POJBOH thoroughly clcaimeu from the HyHtem.
NKHVOUS Debility , Sporiniilorrlipi : , Seminal
I.OSBCH , Nlclit KmlHHloiiH , iMHt ot Vital I'owuru
tiuniiancntly and Hpecdllv din * ! .
WIJAK .MI'.N ,
( Vitality Wcah ) , niiulo HO by too clOHo application
to bimlmiHH or Httiilv : Hnvcm mrntnl Htraln of
BrluJ ; SKXrjAIi KXOKSSKS til inliMlu llfu or from
thfi iiKrctH of vuutliful lolllca. Call or wrlto tliom
todnv. Uox77. .
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute
to IJonson'g Plant cm aaarorocdyfortho
prompt rcll f nnd euro of Hclntlcii , luiil-
riilnr Illiniimntlim , llBcknrlio ,
IMciiiliiIMiiuiiiiniilu , etc. , which
other iila lor f.ill toovc.irrlleTo. Only ( lie
Komiliiu oirectivc. I'rice , 80 cents.
Instant Relief. Cure In 13 days. Never rcturna
I will Klailly semi lo uny inrfrrer In a plain tcoleil
rnvi'lopo RlliK a nrcucrlptlon * flh full dlrcc-
tloim fur H iiulck , private euro for l.nn Munliooil ,
MKht Louse ! . Nervous DhMlllv. Hinall Weak
rirlaVarlroceli'.elc. O. \\rlulil.Muilc
Di-nior. Ilnx innri. ftfnmhnll. Mlrli.
We will wind jou n flra IS ) < J r trlil
trettmont ut th i'remlj. humour
CALTIIOS free. ( I' . O. U't ) and
u le ul uuaranteo that ( ULTU08 will
HTIII' Illiclmreo and ttniJMlonl ,
I'UIUlHnrriiiulorrlirii.Viirlrocele ,
end Itl'.hTOIlU I.o.t Vlitur.
alt cost * you nothing to try It.
/OnMOhlCO. 001 Bt l
OR ,
IVlcCSREW
IB TUB ONLY
SPECIALIST
V7IIO TUKATU AI.Ij (
Private Diseases
MEN
CO Ywir Ei > orlenco. '
10 Years lu Dmalm.
Book l'ri-n. Coutolta *
tlonl'reo. HoxTM.ol
14th und Firctm Btt ,
UMAUA.